anaheim-gazette 1883-02-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEB. 9, 1863 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We offer the Gazette in combination with the American Agriculturist for 83 a year (each in advance, which includes postage on both). In addition, we will send free to every person who takes both papers, a magnificent Plate Engraving of Dupre's last great painting, "IN THE MEADOW," now on exhibition in New York, and offered for sale at $700. The eminent Artist, F.S. Church, writing to a friend in the country last October, thus alludes to this picture: I was delighted this morning to see offered as a premium a reproduction of a very beautiful picture, "In The Meadow," by Dupre. This picture is an educator. This superb engraving (174 by 12 inches, exclusive of wide border) is worth more than the cost of both journals. It is mounted on heavy plate paper, and sent securely packed in tubes made expressly for the purpose. When to be mailed, it costs extra is required for packing, postage, etc. That Chaplain of the Assembly is a hold one. He prays under the very motifs of the Democracy that the Sunday law be not repealed, and appeals to the Throne of Grace for aid, informing it that the people do not desire the law stricken from the statute books. He forgets that the Throne of Grace is not recognized as having jurisdiction in the Assembly. A correspondent of the San Francisco Botanical in a review of the irrigation question, SULLIVAN, SLADE, ET ALS. The telegraphic columns of the daily press form a very fair barometer of public morals, and of late they have indicated an exceedingly foul state of atmosphere. If there are any prudent details in a divorce suit they are telegraphed north, east, south and west. For weeks hardly a paper of any size but that has contained items concerning a young New Yorker with more money than brains, and an actress whose conduct has not been marked with that purity that is characteristic of the flower whose name she bears. The press caters to the public, and those matters would not be published if the public did not demand and refish such news. For some months past the telegraphic columns have regularly contained matter relating to another subject that must be of widespread interest, or the wires would not be used so freely to record it. One can seldom pick up a daily without noticing the importance attached to certain dignitaries whose every movement is carefully chronicled. Messrs. Mace and Slade, Sullivan and Coburn, with others of that ilk, have their journeys reported quite as fully as those, for instance, of the Governor General of Canada and his consort. The inference to be drawn is, that there is a revival of interest in the actors and actions of the prizefight. The reading, and so presumably the thinking public, are informed that Mr. Sullivan announces himself as able and willing to so pound the breath out of any man that will stand up before him to be pounded; that in a given number of rounds, the individual who is so pounded shall not be able to come to time. Mr. Coburn, who until quite lately has resided in Auburn, N.Y., as a guest of the State, at which residence he was furnished with a variegated suit and the regular services of a barber gratis (such hospitality and attention being shown ex-prize right or because he killed a police officer). Mr. Coburn we say strongly supports Mr. Sullivan. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15th his argument before Committee against the anti-Mormon legislation that the matter to which were in their nature private and local than human legislation have the right to make subject. Their right it is a great principle every separate common public lands with the Government. When themselves beyond them they did not leave the freedom of the city early from the free who compose it. Thus which triumphed in its evolution. No one can take the occasion, which Tory in 1776, that the government is reserve to the people of the United States in the Black denounces this such jurisdiction is situated at all over localities more than in the given are withheld. Then, a gross violation which is willfully committed Judge Black concludes that the bill is one not to punish polygyny whole people of a Turtle course of political slay against all this legislation. That Council of the Assembly is a held one. He prays under the very motifs of the Democracy that the Sunday law be not repealed, and appeals to the Tarone of Grace for aid, informing it that the people do not desire the law struck from the statute books. He forgets that the Tarone of Grace is not recognized as having jurisdiction in the Assembly. A correspondent of the San Francisco Belfast, in a review of the irrigation question, arrives at this conclusion. If our Legislature assumes its proper jurisdiction it will be no stretch of power to prescribe the mode and manner of the distribution of the important element of water, and settle at once and forever a subject that has given so much annoyance and has been so detrimental to the prosperity of the State. It is a fact universally admitted that the advancement of the State of California in civilization and material prosperity will greatly depend upon a proper system of laws regarding the important question of irrigation. A bill has been introduced in the Senate relative to the protection of dairy men and dealers in milk to prevent swill and decayed vegetable matter being fed to cows milked for dairy purposes. It provides that any person who shall sell or offer for sale, or who shall have in their possession for public consumption, any milk that does not contain in just proportions all the essential properties of average country milk, to be accepted by chemical analysis, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; also, any person who shall sell milk from cows fed on distillery slops or swill shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Whoever has given close attention to the legislative proceedings of this and last week cannot fail to be impressed with the fact that measures, in a large degree, are not being considered or acted upon on the basis of merit. Factors beaten in one contest immediately retaliate by defeating some measure which their late opponents favor. Support is gained by mutual exchanges, and revenge accomplished by retaliatory means. This is the old groove, and all hope that under the New Constitution we should have a new order of things in legislation may be abandoned. Neither by organic laws nor legislative enactments will the selfish desires or the passions of men be lessened. Sacramento Record Union. It is not only necessary to kill Dr. Head's Orange County bill, but also to strangle the bill introduced by Mr. Knight in the Senate, and which is being championed by Dr. Head in the Assembly. This foolish measure provides that whenever two thirds of the taxpayers in any contiguous districts comprising not less than five thousand inhabitants, desire to set up as a county for themselves, they may do so, without regard to the wishful public, are informed that Mr. Sullivan an honoured himself as able and willing to so pound the bryath out of any man that will stand up before him to be pounded, that in a given number of rounds the individual who is so pounded shall not be able to "come to time." Mr. Coburn, who until quite lately has resided in Auburn, N.Y., as a guest of the State, at which residence he was furnished with a variegated suit and the regular services of a barber gratis (such hospitality and attention being shown the exprize right or because he killed a police officer). Mr. Coburn we say strongly supports Mr. Sullivan in his opinion, and has been giving a number of exhibitions of late that the dear public may see and judge for themselves what lusty blows Mr. Sullivan can give. On the other hand, Mr. Mace, who some years ago was quite noted for his feats within the ropes, while feeling too old to encounter the aforementioned Sullivan himself, has been moved by philanthropic motives to search for some one with sufficient muscle and stamina to enable him to receive Mr. Sullivan's kind attentions, and has at last found a youth by the name of Slade, whom he not only declares can stand before Mr. S., but who, he says, instead of having his breath pounded out of him will so pound that gentleman as to quite knock him out of time. Now the excitement is waxing great; the damage of new silver dollars may be relegated to another session of Congress. The Presidential succession: the Tariff and Civil Service Reform are subjects of secondary importance. The great, the vital question of the day is: which is the best man at pounding Mr. Sullivan or Mr. Slade. The proprietor of a certain disreputable pictorial is ready to invest $5000 back his high opinion of Mr. Slade's prowess. Mr. Mace, having shown an appreciative audience gathered in Kailoch's temple in San Francisco what his young friend can do, has hastened Fast to raise another $5000 wherewith to back his man, and now the world is supposed to be breathlessly waiting to learn whether a fight is really to come off, and if so, when and where. Is not this an elevating subject to be discussed by the press—to be sent from point to point, day after day, with other news in the Associated Press dispatches? That it is sent shows that there is a sufficient number of people interested in the affair to make it paying news. But what kind of people must they be? Among the old Romans there was a little sport which they delighted to see the gladiator engage in—when the boxers had their gloves stuffed with short, sharp spikes. The usual result of such encounters was that one of the parties had a funeral and the other was never again remarkable for his good looks. In England, during the early part of this century, boxing was a science, and fighting John Bull might possibly be pardoned for liking to see a fair match between two trained champions. United States in this Black denounces such purification is tainted at all over localities more than in this given are withheld. Then, a gross violation which is wilfully committed Judge Baack concludes that the bill is one not to punish polyglut whole people of a Tacurce of political slay against all this legal rage upon the persons who are, and of right PACIFIC At Yreka last dropped to 5' above The steamer Toe Coos Bay, Oregon lost At San Jose on 14 years was shied Davis, aged 18 gling for the possess The widow of A. killed in the Tebach suit against the railroad 000 damages, alleging due to the careless employees At San Jose Mrs. tally set fire to some flames community she was horribly burned fire to the house, which extinguished. He drunk in an adjacency out by some mill haunted At San Buenavent Albrecht shot Robbally. He claims son him. Albrecht on Tuesday, while he suddenly wiped his pistol and fired a center of his forefinger minutes. He was wiped was an industrious age Storkes, wipe cover At Dixon on Sunday and killed James M. The trouble original Moore claimed as he at a house of illiterate there and attempted the place. Bennett provocation shot M He also shot Benne and thigh. Bennett under arrest. This is very strong. Judge Belden, of a decision in the case It is not only necessary to kill Dr. Head's Orange County bill, but also to strangle the bill introduced by Mr. Knight in the Senate, and which is being championed by Dr. Head in the Assembly. This foolish measure provides that whenever two thirds of the taxpayers in any contiguous districts comprising not less than five thousand inhabitants, desire to set up as a county for themselves, they may do so, without regard to the wishes of the people of the rest of the county, who may number forty or fifty thousand. It is a grand device for multiplying office holders and giving elasticity to public debt creating agencies. This measure is really intended to cure the defects of Dr. Head's bill, which, if it succeeded in getting itself passed would undoubtedly be declared special legislation by the Supreme Court and therefore unconstitutional. California has already all the counties she will need for years.—Herald. A New York morning journal prints an interview with C. P. Huntington, in which he says: "Out in California the hoodlums have elected a lot of representatives who are without brains or money, and these men are just now trying to pass laws giving the railroad corporations no right to exist. In fact, they are as wide of the public interest as they are wild in their reasoning. They are a lot of sandlot agitators, who do not know the first principles of political or financial economy. They forget that without the aid of money to build their railroads and work their mines they would yet be living in a wilderness; that Californa and the entire West and Southwest owe what they are to the energy and enterprise of the men who have risked their money to build them up. It is but reasonable to expect that some profit must accrue to the persons who take these chances. Our Central Pacific road has done more to build up the far West than can be estimated in dollars and cents." Dublin, Feb. 6 — A man was found starved to death at Loughrea, county of Galway. At the inquiry the poor law guardian found the sad case was only one of many. A crowd of hungry people gathered in front of the residence of Rev. Patrick Duggan, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Clonfert, on Sunday. The Bishop informed them that he and the priests had distributed every shilling available, and said the opening of relief works was the only resource left to relieve the suffering. Among the old Romans there was a little sport which they delighted to see the gladiator engage in—when the boxers had their gloves studded with short, sharp spikes. The usual result of such encounters was that one of the parties had a funeral and the other was never again remarkable for his good looks. In England, during the early part of this century, boxing was a science, and fighting John Bull might possibly be pardoned for liking to see a fair match between two trained champions. There is no science in the ring today—no excuse for the ring in this country. Its occupants cannot even claim to have gone back to first principles. Nearly a thousand years ago Coeur de Lion and Friar Tuck wanted to find out who was the best man and each stood up to give and take a blow. The hardy king kept his legs, but the burly friar rolled over and over when his turn came; that ended the question. But now two men train for months, and then pound away at each other—if they do not sell the fight—until they are both battered out of all shape and one has to yield to save being killed. It is a brutal exhibition unworthy the name of sport. The principals are closely akin to brutes. Those who associate with them or who are interested in their actions have brutal instincts, and the country where such performances takes place, and where people wish to be kept posted in such matters, belong to another century. It is to be hoped that in New York there are some citizens having the fair name of their State sufficiently at heart to risk a transient unpopularity and to take the necessary steps to prevent Mr. Sullivan or Mr. Slade from pounding or being pounded. The business of canning fruit and vegetables has grown to enormous proportions. Over 52,000,000 cans tomatoes were packed last year, making one for every man, woman and child in the country. Nearly half of this work was done in Maryland and Virginia. The wholesale price for three pound cans ranged from four to five cents each. The monster steamer, the Great Eastern, is lying idle at Milford Haven, England. The owners can neither run her profitably nor sell her at any reasonable price. A reward of $3000 is offered for the capture of Clarence Vincent, the absconding State Treasurer of Alabama. At Dixon on Sunday and killed James M., The trouble original Moore claimed as he at a house of ill-reason and attempted the place. Bennet provocation shot Mr He also shot Bennett and thigh. Bennett under arrest. There is very strong. Judge Belden, of a decision in the case of Southern Pacific which a jury awarded ages, denying the trial. Leahy, he was killed at Santa freight train on wwf The accident was of a brake wheel. Leahy was killed tneess and by reason rule prohibiting their population thieinhabitants. The committed suicide years was 1,139, wwf was 328. In 1864 here was one to evi 1874 it was one to "It is a great at the right time." derangement of the protective duty ta package of Kidnake these organs and b effect, clauses th e humora. The youthful co gradually restored Hair Balsam." The Polygamy Question. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5th. — Judge Black in his argument before the House Judiciary Committee against the constitutionality of anti-Mormon legislation took the ground that the matter to which these laws relate were in their nature more purely domestic, private and local than any other to which human legislation applies. The Mormons have the right to make their own laws on the subject. Their right belongs by nature, and it is a great principle of universal law to every separate community to settle upon public lands with the consent of the Federal Government. When these people colonized themselves beyond the limits of the States they did not leave their liberties behind them. The freedom of the community results necessarily from the freedom of the individuals who compose it. This was the very principle which triumphed in the success of the Revolution. No one can deny now, except for the occasion, which would have made him a Tory in 1776, that the right of local self-government is reserved by the Constitution to the people of the Territories as distinctly and clearly as to the States, and a subject upon which Congress cannot legislate in a State is manifestly beyond its power in a Territory. What is called the Edmunds bill, but what the Senator of that name certainly did not draw up, expressly puts its constitutionality on the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States in the Territories. Judge Black denounces this as simply a fable. No such jurisdiction is given, nor any jurisdiction at all over local affairs in the Territories more than in the States. Powers not given are withheld. This is a mere usurpation, a gross violation of the Constitution, which is willfully committed, and is heinous. Judge Black concluded with the assertion that the bill is one of pains and penalties, not to punish polygamy, but to strike the whole people of a Territory with a blasting curse of political slavery, and he protested against all this legislation as a pernicious outcrop. INCORPORATION. A petition, of which the following is a copy, is being circulated for signatures: To the Honorable the Senate and Assembly of the State of California: We the undersigned citizens of the Town of Anaheim, Los Angeles County, most respectfully ask your honorable body not to grant the petition which we learn has been presented to you, praying that you disincorporate the Town of Anaheim. We respectfully represent that the large tax rate of last year (which is the principal reason for disincorporation adjuduced) was levied to pay for a water system which is now completed, and which is of great value to the citizens; as it not only furnishes pure and healthy water for domestic use, but is (as has already been proven) a valuable safeguard against disastrous conflagrations. There is now in the Town Treasury about $1300, and the indebtedness of the Town is about $600. The Town is not only in good financial condition but it is possessed of valuable property, to wit: hose cart and hose, hook and ladder truck and complete appliances, steam pumping engine, about 5000 feet of water main, engine house and water tank, Town Hall and jail, and divers other items of property; all of which will become of little or no value to the community if suffered to pass into private hands. The petition of the disincorporationists is misleading, in stating At a donation party, a Methodist pastor refused the preffered money because, against his previous protest, the young people indulged in kissing games. He writes to the Christian Adenocite to ask whether he might properly have avoided the sacrifice. The editor replies that donation parties are sure to bring together romping boys and hoydenish girls, and unless the pastor is a gentleman and his wife a lady and some of the influential members are persons of piety and good manners, the tone of the church is certain to be lowered. In some parts of the country disgraceful things occur, such as hugging, kissing, dancing and rough skulling. If the pastor is to receive the proceeds, he cannot be indifferent to the conduct of those who form the party, unless when all is over they come to a better mind and acknowledge that this had been a wrong act. In this case he can take the money. In a panic at a woolen factory at Bombay caused by an alarm of fire, twenty three persons were killed. The women were crushed to death in a struggle to escape. The editor, proprietor and printer of the Eyre Thinker of London have been committed for trial on a charge of blasphemous libel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: Every Lady Her Own Dressmaker. Mrs. M. A. Graham Of Chicago is stopping for the present at Mrs. SCHLITZ-HERTZ where she is teaching the Father System simplified. Ladies are invited too and given a test. Patterns out there both old and new. Sale faction given or no money required. Delinquent Notice. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. At Yreka last week the thermometer dropped to 5° above zero. The steamer Tocoma was wrecked near Coos Bay, Oregon, last week; nine men were lost. At San Jose on Saturday, S. R. Wade, aged 14 years was shot in the hand by Edward Davis, aged 18. The two were struggling for the possession of a shot gun. The widow of A. Seldinghey, who was killed in the Tohachepi disaster, has brought suit against the railroad company for $50,000 damages, alleging that the disaster was due to the carelessness of the Company's employees. At San Jose Mrs. Teresa Young accidentally set fire to some clothes in a closet and the flames communicating with her person; she was horribly burned. The flames set fire to the house, which, however, was easily extinguished. Her husband was lying drunk in an adjacent room, but was carried out by some mill hands who happened to be near. At San Buenaventura on Saturday, Alva Albrecht shot Robert Storkes, probably fatally. He claims that Storkes tried to poison him. Albrecht was held to answer, and on Tuesday, while waiting to see his counsel, he suddenly, when alone, drew a small pistol and fired a bullet exactly into the center of his forehead. He died in a few minutes. He was clearly insane. Albrecht was an industrious young German, 25 years of age. Storkes, whom he first shot, may recover. At Dixon on Sunday Toney Bennett shot and killed James M. Moor of San Francisco. The trouble originated about a woman whom Moore claimed as his wife. She was stopping at a house of ill-repute and Moore went there and attempted to persuade her to leave the place. Bennett interfered and without provocation shot Moore through the head. He also shot Bennett through the stomach and thigh. Bennett and the woman are both under arrest. The feeling against Bennett is very strong. Judge Belden, of San Jose, has rendered a decision in the case of Alice Leahy against valuable property, to wit: hose cart and hose, hook and ladder truck and complete appliances, steam pumping engine, about 5000 feet of water main, engine house and water tank, Town Hall and jail, and divers other items of property; all of which will become of little or no value to the community if suffered to pass into private hands. The petition of the disincorporationists is misleading, in stating that the "Town was organized under an old, cumbersome and obsolete statute, by the Board of Supervisors." The Town was incorporated by special Act of the Legislature, which Act has been found good for all purposes. Your petitioners believe that to disincorporeate now, just as the Town is out of debt and absolutely owns the property herein referred to, would be criminal folly, and would indicate a retrogression, whereas the fact is that for more than a year past there has been a notable progress in the Town and its immediate surroundings. For these reasons and many others which might be adduced, we most respectfully ask that the Charter of said Town of Anaheim be suffered to remain as it is. Sulphurous Acid in Consumption. Most readers are aware that sulphurous acid is one of our most important hazards, and the more to be recommended as it can be inhaled with impunity. Mr. Julius Kircher, a pupil of Liebig, and owner of a chemical factory in Brooklyn, writes says the Medical and Surgical Reporter, as follows to the Zeitschrift f.d. Ostrr. Apotheker. The observation of Koch has found a brilliant confirmation in my factory, where a large quantity of sulphur is evaporated daily. That in this process a great deal of sulphurous acid is formed, can easily be imagined. During the forty-four years that my factory has existed none of the many laborers has ever been affected by tubercular consumption, nay, more frequently, enough persons in the beginning stages of this disease applied for admittance and were cured within a few weeks, simply by inhaling the sulphurous acid. If not too far progressed, these individuals become strong, stout, and perfectly healthy again. All diseases zymotic in character, even cholera, stay away from his factory and those working there. Persons affected with bronchial catarrh are rapidly cured. Phthisical patients should live in rooms where hourly 1 to 2 drachms of sulphur are evaporated on a warm stove. First eight or ten days there is increased irritation of cough... At Dixon on Sunday Toney Bennett shot and killed James M. Moor of San Francisco. The trouble originated about a woman whom Moore claimed as his wife. She was stopping at a house of ill-repute and Moore went there and attempted to persuade her to leave the place. Bennett interfered and without provocation shot Moore through the head. He also shot Bennett through the stomach and thigh. Bennett and the woman are both under arrest. The feeling against Bennett is very strong. Judge Belden, of San Jose, has rendered a decision in the case of Alice Leahy against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in which a jury awarded plaintiff $10,000 damages, denying the railroad's motion for a new trial. Leahy, the husband of the plaintiff was killed at Santa Clara by falling off a freight train on which he was brakesman. The accident was attributed to the breaking of a brake wheel. The defense claimed that Leahy was killed through his own carelessness and by reason of the violation of the rule prohibiting the use of clubs in breaking cars. Causes of Suicide. New York, Feb. 2 — Dr. Nagel, Register of Vital Statistics, publishes the results of eleven years' record and observations of suicide in New York. The main causes are traced to an abnormal physical and mental condition, disappointment, intemperance, business reverses and family differences. There is no apparent reason why Germans, who, as a class, are wealthier and more prosperous than the Irish, should so largely exceed the latter in suicide unless it be the national temperament. The Irish show a less number of suicides in proportion to their population than any other foreign born inhabitants. The number of males who committed suicide during the last eleven years was 1,139, while the number of females was 328. In 1864 the proportion of suicides here was one to every 23,827 inhabitants, in 1874 it was one to every 5,515. "It is a great art to do the right thing at the right time." The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in purchasing a package of Kidney-Wort. It invigorates these organs and by its catharic and diuretic effect, clenches the whole system of all bad humors. The youthful color, beauty and lustre are gradually restored to gray hair by Parker's Hair Balsam. The statement has been made that Gen. Chanzy's widow will receive from the French Government, in addition to a pension, a grand bureau de tabac. Not only is the growth and manufacture of tobacco under State control, but the sale of it is equally so. Only a certain number of shops for the retail of tobacco are permitted, and they must be sufficiently far apart from each other to make the proprietorship of one substantially remunerative. The bureau de tabac in France are bestowed upon servants in reduced circumstances, and more frequently still upon their widows. They are, however, the cause of much intriguing, and the enemies of the Government often discover, or think they discover, a scandal in a tooacco shop. The system usually adopted by those who are so fortunate as to obtain a bureau de tabac in a good situation is to employ others to look after the business, while reserving to themselves the disposal of the profits. The first number of the first Chinese newspaper ever published in New York made its appearance on Saturday. Wong Chin Foo is the editor in chief. The matter it will contain is to be written or selected by Wong Chin Foo who will dictate it to a Chinese scribe. He in turn will print or paint it with India ink and a pointed stick. Useful in the Family. We usually leave it to doctors to recommend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic has been so useful in our family in relieving sickness and suffering that we cannot say too much in its praise.—Salem Argue. CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpau, Center Street, Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the underigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in its design and finish and in the marvelously low rise with ditch is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. B. NITHERS, Anheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. or Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plains and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Crist Mill! The Peoples’ Cyclopedia. A New and very Valuable Work. Now on the Market. It is NOT THE WORK OF ONE MAN, BUT reflects the scholarship of an age. The essence of all former works corrected and brought down to date. Compact yet omitting no essential facts. 30 Editors, 400 Contributors, 5000 Illustrations and Maps and 58,000 Topics. Complete in 3 vols. As knowledge increases the greater need of con-densation. It is cheap its appendix (found in no other) is worth the price of the entire work. Published by Phillips & Hunt, 1041 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. J. H. SMART, AGENT, LOS ANGELES CO NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN; WOOL; AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS; and TWINE constantly on han CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission 1 best Markets. Fruit Farm For Sale AT GARDEN GROVE. 40 ACRES OF LAND, HIGHLY IMPROVED, good house, 14x20 with kitchen 12x16, story and a half. 2 Flowing Artesian Wells Which irrigate the whole farm. Fruit Dryer which cost $300. 12 acres of bearing Fruit Trees APPLES, PEARS. PLUMS, CHERRIES, PEACH, APKICOT, OKANGE, LEMON, Erc., Erc., Erc. 13 acres of bearing Vineyard. The balance of the farm is good corn and pasture land. Two cows and calves, and four horses have been constantly fed from the farm. There is also an extensive Fish Pond well stocked with carp. If applied for immediately, the property can be had for $4500-$2500 in cash and $2000 payable in two years. For further particulars apply to J. S. DEMING, on the premises, or to JOHN HANNA, Anaheim dec 22-1m Complete in 3 vols. As knowledge increases the greater need of condenation. It is cheap. Its appending (found in no other) is worth the price of the entire work. Published by Phillips & Hunt, 1041 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. J. H. SMART, AGENT, LOS ANGELES CO. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the aid County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on 29th day of January, 1883, in the matter of the estate of Lauren Keller, an incompetent, the undersigned, the guardian of said incompetent, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, 1883, at 12 o'clock at the premises herein described and to be told in the said County of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and statute of the said incompetent at the time of sale in aid to all that certain lot, piece or porcelain of land situate, lying, and being in the said County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: to wit, Being all that certain lot of land in Heimann & George's addition building lots to Anaheim known as the Gustave Heimann place, and more particularly described as being lot fifty-three (53) of block D, reference being had to map of said Heimann & George's addition building lots in Vineyard C 2, town of Anaheim, tale of California, duty recorded in book 2 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County at page 248 et seq. Terms and conditions of sale. Cash, gold coin of United States, ten percent, of the purchase money to be paid to the said guardian on the day of sale, balances on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. THEODORE REISER. Guardian of said Heimann, an incompetent. Jan. 29, 1883. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. NORTH ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY. Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 29th day of January, 1883, an assessment (No. 2) of twenty-five cents (25 cents) a share was levied upon the sold capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 24th day of February, 1883, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 17th day of March, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. WM. FEOMHEIN, Secretary. Anaheim, January 23d, 1883. nov11 FOR RENT VINEYARD OF TEN ACRES OF RAISIN grapes can be rented at a very reasonable rate for this season; or will give the working of the vineyard by contract. For particulars apply on the premises Center Street Anaheim Jan6-1m. MES. M. W. LEE.